davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
WISCONSIN LAND.GRANT GRIEVANCES.
1 MEMORIAL To COZ GREss on THE sUBJEcT-oP

L MEMORIAL To Coz GRESs on THE sUBJECT-nP-
POSITION TO MR.. Villas.
ST. PAUL, Dec. % (S,Vciab-I, has been announced
hat the Supervisors OF ST. Croix County. Wisconsin,
,ovo forwarded memorial to Congress concerning
,ccent land grant decisions that Will create sensa
,Ion The document has been sent to Senator
c,ooncr and relates TO lands which have been patented
~ ,bc railroad company One Of the officers OF The
-hcapo ST Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha RaIrom
omnsnv was asked about the matter and he said mat
he matter was purely political one. rs there was no
r,ss,,e harm the mcmoriasts could do 10 the Omaha
company. .,, 49,.
The railroad company, he said. was entitled 10 Ten
,cctions OF land per mile. about 4Ooooo 'n all "
onIv 400 600 acres had been patented 10 inc roau
Conseoueutly IL was impossible that Inc Ioan Ian
more land than il was entitled TO. In fact secretary
Lamar had refused to patent over 10000 acres "hch
II WAS entitled to- 1t fact also. that there was
NOT land enough within the limits TO give me rat9td M
al Il was entitled TO under Tie - rant no i ,In In,
Ing Bt-e adv patented II was too late 10 nafn thc oo
oa W and TINS was one OF the principal reasons wh'
lhc gentleman at first suspected inc poii'io"i '"'
plau In the wood PIE ,,. ,,,,, .r. ,ron,v.
The Suprvisors Of 81. CrOly county are t"cn,S
three I'm numler seventeen OF them arc Democrats,
and I'm that mart OF the State there arc TWO cQcs Vi
Dcmocrats one being thoroughly was ahd hs o,ncr
as thoroughly anttVas. III the Iafr ro"'9 % uU ss ~
Thing TO prevent the confirmation OF Nf; Lanlar as
Justice OF tho Supreme Court t wOuId also pio'1n'
the confirmation OF Mr. Villas as Sccrela ary v. Lo -,
terror The accom- shment OF tho non sIon
ef Mr. villas would be decidedly pleasing 10 thc cauo
Of democrats In st. Croix County opposed 10 nn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
NO FARLEY WITH STRIKERS.
READING EMPLOYEES ORDERED TO REPORT
FOR DUTY TOMORROW MORNING.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT AT PORT RICHMOND OVER
THE RUMOR THAT BELGIAN INN GRANTS
ARE TO TAKE THE STRIKERS PLACES
SERIOUS TROUBLE THREAT
ENED-MANY ARRESTS

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 25.-Thc following notice
was issued last night signed by General Manager
Mcleod, Of the phiadcl lphia and Reading Rail-
road:
Work will lie resumed on Tuesday morning,
December 27 at the Port Richmond yard. Employees
will report for duty at that time. The places Of
such as do not report will be lied by other men.
he men discharged for disobedicncc of orders in
refusing to move the trains to the place of their
destination will not be permitted to enter again
the service of the company in any capacity
There was change in the situation at Port
Richmond today. The strikers hung around the
coal piers and discussed the General Managers
order with much vigOr. A report gained credencc
that the Bclgans who were landed from the Red
Star steamship Nethcrland yesterday would be
gwen the strikers places on Tuesday. This rumOr
caused intense excitement and the strikers boldly
asserted that they would fcrcc the new men to
retire if they attempted to work.
strong guard Of police patrollcd the piers to-
day and was kept busy dispensing crowds. Many
arrests were made for drunkenness. Serious
trouble is anticipated in the event of new men tax
ing the strikers places
In disturbance in which a number Of strikers
and iders were engaged near the coal piers this
evening Mark McGoulrcl< WIS stabbed three times
in the abdomen by Patrick Bradand. The wounds
VIII prove fatal. Bradland was arrested and COM
mitted
The other stations Of the Reading system
throughout the city deserted ami work Of all
Kinds has ccascd. Trains OF loaded cars have
been run on the sidings and an attempt will be
made tomorrow 10 unload TIE pcli,hablc goods
under strong police guard. The men show con
sldcrahle anger and boldly threaten bodily injury
to any men who interfere with their rlans.
All coal and freight trains on the Mahnnoy and
Nhamoin division have been stopI ed and the men
are Hrm IN their determination to move no traffic
o"ihg to the Christmas holidays there is little
or Il" c"il AT the mines for shipment. The general
oPlh'oh IS That the strike now on in the Lchigh re-
gion and this one will be adjusted in the course of
several weeks. The SUPPORT now being given to
thc Lehgh men will necessarily be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
holiday CRIMES ~ CU ARLEsTON

CuARLtsro> g. c. Dec. - (SDec aij.-This was rather
blood, Christmas In 'hares'sn hlt'"ngh IN" secular
celebration will not take place TIL temsrrew her" nave
~ ,hr. fatal agra,s already and tho police stations
r srcvded with prisossrs The streets have been hSd
all day with drunken negroes Last nghf whs 't"re
t.ep.r Killed a negro wn~ tackei him W th k"' ~
o m today negro hey Mhilleton. was brought 10 IN"
alton bleeding death frs- stan u tne arm. lhi,
anernosn two colorsi had hsht is besAraSt anu
.nc had bi. hc ud ohopped with hatcLst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
FRESH TROUBLE AT HA WAII.
on THE EVE OF ANOTHER REVOLUTION

NATIVES TAKING SIDES WITH KING KALAKAUA IN
FIGHT AGAINST TIE LEGISLATURE.
sAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25-A correspondent,
writing from Honolulu says "The people here are
virtually on the of another revolution. The King
In OK erclsng his veto power. intends to stand on
his cOnsitu ional rights until judicial decision Is
rendered. Tho Legislature will contest his action
and the natives becoming excl ed They find
themselves ignored and treated with contempt. Tho
King Inst cd his rights understood by them, lg
nOitd denied TIC natiNo pare IL Is sald arc
fncting natives TO rlso In II necessary aid
their right 10 a voice In the management of
thoir affairs. 1t only needs a spark to set uio
country In "a blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
spINNERs AGREE TO STAY OUT.

FALL RIVER. Dec. p (Specah.-The spnheS at thc
Stafford Mlls who struck yesterday held meeting TINS
afternoon at which Senator Robert Howard, secic-
tary of the Spinners Union, presided The grievances
which led 10 the strike were fully discussed secrc-
tary Howard advised moderation and caution inc
strikers were agreed that their grievances had assumed
such shape that there Vas no alternative lclt nrni
lut 10 strike and they unanimously voted to stay
out and to ask the Endorsement OF the SpnnerS EX-
ecutive COMMITTEES. Their principal grievance IS In
the sizing of the yarn by VIII ch the contend they arc
cheated out Of from seventy iVo cents 10 COLLAR Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
prFWrPs SETTLE THEIR TROUBLES.

There will De strike in the Empire state hrcwery
as was contemplated last week. for the managers have
salts factorly settled their troubles with the mem The
trouble was over the discharge of two men, which
was brought about through the influence OF tho Alc
and Porter Brewers Protective Association The
mon were rcinstatcd and a letter read yesterday
at the meeting of the Ale and Porter Brewers Union
declaring the part of the firm that only members
OF that Union would in futmc be employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
LOGS FOUND BY THE SCHOONER MIsrLEroE.

LOGS FOUND BY THE SCHOONER MIsrLETOE
Boston, Dec % (Specdb. British schooner Mis-
tetoe, Captain Matthews which arrived here sstur-
day evening" ceurs the rep"r thar the raft broken
up by tho stor H. said Of the crew: 1--WE left the
Rio Grande with OF hides and were sixty days
cut when into the worst storm we hal net
We were then ahsut sxty miles south Of Cape cod Tho
weather WAS thick. and at time nearly
Nantucket shoals That night iuriag the first watch
several large logs fully hfty feet length hoitnx
In the warer Ne ran into We saw the bark was
growing upon It AMI avery indie alton shs~ed that
IL had long been In water. saw dozen sthers on
the following other members OF tue ere neticcd
more. We did net any raft, hswever. thiaK there
IA no doubt but the l,gs . FROM the raft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
vAyL GOING TO BE BOSS AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Dee. 25 tSpeciab.-A local paper has tho
following: The National Trsttng Association dses
not appear to be in happy condition In addition to
ths ment that 1t Twill sse two of NEST valued
otcers-Prssdsat and First Vice President Tton
at the next meeting 1t is also reported that T. j. Vail
s endeavsring 10 0sb up ssreusy" as candidate for
tho Office secretary Mr. VAIL It Is said new busy
ing himself wrtiag letters tn friendly memoers st the
s,octsn asking for proxies 70 be used at the nexe
congress. II Is the common opinion that T. j. Vail 10
once going TO be the National Irorcng Assscis'
donv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
vI1U.0FLAyD BoUGHr BY EPHRAIM BLAINE.

V1LUE or LAND BOUGHT BY EPHRAIA BLAINE.
PrrrsBuRG Dec. rs tSperiab.-soms recent trans
actious IN Pitsburg real estate have brought an inter-
.n, fact 10 light In 1901 the block On the west do
~ s,xtn-st bsundod BY Duquesne War and rem ave
and running back 10 Cecil alley was o"nes. W nPi
-, ,a,h., q, lama, G. Bia ne, fer 5000. The prop
!. 400 ,set long en- sixth-st. bv 240 fset wide 10
Say tbe Same property acroriiax 70 real estate
s,r,n tram Psnn.avs. TO Duquesns way wsnid bring
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
NEw-YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER es 1887.

followed him. carrying her child in her arms while her
little son after calling to his father just
ON the railroad crossing at Eghtecnthst souh Side.
saomsn paused looked back asd whil, standing there
was knocked down by atrap His head severed rsn
the body. The wife picked the head kissed 1t wildly
implOring forgiveness for Quarrelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
WILLING TO ARBITRATE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5-Tho exact complement
OF the Philadelphia Knights on strlko is 400
Bernard Sbarkey. who was present at the confer
ence and who presided over the district convention
on SATURDAY., SAID to-day: 1--WE wish TO p'ac" our
selves right be fore th- pnbc by letlngi be known
that the striking employees of the Reading Railroad
Comnanv are willing TO arbltrate their differences
with the company. and that ready to resume
work at any time. pending arbitration. Our execu-
tive committee is ready to meet the representatives
of the company when they notify us OF their WILL
Ijnpness TO treat with us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

out to the last gasp. The railroad is seriously ncon-
veniencsd BIZ the tying up Of the freight, which OBJ
tracks for great distance IN consequence,
aad oongnors are loggerheads aud much
perishabls goods will be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

WITNESSING HER HUSBANDS VIoAh"i DnHin D,
pr,rSsvpa. Dso 25-Jarnss salsmsn quarrsllod Win
49,. 90, -, ,i.ht and eft tho house In anger His vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
Mp c1.- vELANp.s pREsENr TO THE POPE.

BALTIMORE Dec. 25.-Tbe correspondent OF The B""-
tnory Sun who was sent to report the Papal 'uoice
ceremonies arrived In Rome Yesterday lie uad III n''
charge gfi from President Cleveland 10 the Pspo Inc
,r.se,t 4. copy Of the Ussd tates Csnstitnton beau
ufy engrsssed richly bsund la hook fors IL WAS
forwarded u. Rome through Cardinal Giobo" The book
s xlt edged contains fifteen pages each page eighteen
inches square. and is LIQUID with vellnn o. crealn
c.lor ne words "1hs Constitution ot me Unli.u
s,st.. OF America the centre In Rllt letter
hook rests in han iso 80 case or ivrah purre ine
- ,a n.rt a. specimen Of what Americans can q" IN
h II ne but tho praise " has created mas pceA
&c. m: preside nj fer tho simplicity OF MS sift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
OUTRAGES COMMITTED By BANDITS.
WHAT GENERAL MOfAZ FOUND AT OTAfI -CLoSl
PURSUIT OF BErNAL's BAND

PURSUIT OF BtrNAIS BAND
NoGAIEs, AriZ., Dee. 25-GencIal MoFaz, WI h q
party of troops, 10 Otaeh soon after receiving
the news of the sacling of he town by bcrnal lie
found the houses barricpcd and the streets deserted
and hat half Lad been tod reaidlng outrase'
committed 10y BcInal's band THO women, both Oh
and young, hal been compelled to submit to mum
crous ind gnite-, of In the presence OF Their Aus
bands ard brothers. All of the ablc-bViicd IhAa'
itants have Joined the federal troops in an choit %
cAtcrminatc tie band.
Afr leaving Otacz, the band went into the spur
of the sierra MadIc Mountains, covering III IT
tracks well and remained there few days then went
to Larara a mining camp In the foot hills oi sierra
Madrc; rode intO tho place with the Intention ul a.
stroy ng the town, but met with warm lcccp'o" from
the trOOIS and compelled To Icii M dlt'I ~
cbau-lng a number Of shots, The hail was pnlhn'"
10y the citizens and soldiers. but easily nadc icI c'
CaDc owing to the superiority OF then hJi-'S
Miss IarrGZa. q young ldly captuTu IN p'a| -
evidently with the band. small shnf ua'N, nd>
hccn seen in the sand where the leh took Iia''
IL is stated that tho Mexican Government i'af ihrit
national trouble with the United states on accnNm o
the murder OF Leon baldwin by Icrnais bahn. con
scquently they prosecuting tho campaign ae'"N'
tho gang with renewed NiGo" - .
General Tolcro has been instructed 10 put rorr
men I'm the field. II f. thought thar bcIhdl VIII
attempt TO into the state OF Durango
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
INSTANTLY KILLED BY 4 TRAM
A A MOTHER AND HER TWO CHILDREN LOSING THEl
LIv on CHRisTMAs EVE.

A MOTHER AND HER TWO CHILDREN LOSING THEIR
LIv on CHRisTMAs EVE.
PorGuKEErsIE Dec 25.-Mrs. Annie oNeil a widsw
and hsr little family Of three children. two boys ana
girl lived lust south Of the hamlet OF Rhineclh She
lest her nd ten years She was Janitrsss
in one OF the Rhneclif schools and alse went
out at days work Her children all went
10 school regularly Yesterday she worked all DAY AZ
IN. s,ate Deck ste Her chdrcH went up 10 the he 81
! to gs hsms In the evening with iheir "otner' A'sr
b.r work was done. her employer gave her two new
for Christmas and the little children
and toys he little IA ~iy started -rhshe at p m
| They walked along the Hudson River Railroad track
When within two hundred yards Of Rhnebeck station
she evidently heard freight tram which was apprsach-
In. from nsrh and stepped of the down Track on 10
the ND track at S2S D. Just as the fast Nsw-fsrk eH
pres, which left NewY.rk at 6p. came along Michael
Rurrs tns sngnser OF the train the movsmsst and
blew the engines whistle sharply, pulled the reverse
over over and throttle wide but no power on
earl could the motherand children. ohs eVuehy
.aw thers was ne escape, because she had her arms
round both OF little huggisg them 10 her closely
and thus the engine gss. at least forty niles an hour
mir oll thres All three were instantly killed. The
bsdv Of he boy firmly wcdged between the bars
OF the pst that II sund necessary 10 py IL out ne
only .ne OF he family lott Is nov, age nteen a"a
grief anu tse hearts Oh tue soiFo"s
/ people went out 70 hlin
| CATTLE DEALER KILLED Nv NO MANS LAyD.
| WICHITA Kau., Dec Ga ranchemas frsm Ne Mans
nd rspyrts tho shooting OF James Owens and his
Oliver ten days ago. In the southern part OF tho strip
Owens and his went TO sorr TO dc some trailing.
| snd while there got INTO An altrrcatioa with some
drunken cswboys. owens was killed. and his son 50
badly hurt that hopes were entertained Of his re-
csvsry owens came from illinois, whero he was Al ex-
tepsve cattle HAd yrsn buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

NO CHANGE AT ELIZABETHPORT
There was nothing new In the STRIKE YESTERDAY u.
Elizabeth ,ert The msn are determined aud VIII hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

DROWNED BY BREAKING THRoO0h IHn 1o"'
LOCK HAvHx, Penn. Dec. 25.-Loyd McCioskey
ssA vouns lady we're skating on the river this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

noon when they broke through the icc McCloslcy
was drowned but the lady clung the ice until shc
was rescued McCloskey's body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
THEY MUST PAY DUTY on CHUNG LEE

MosrEAL Dec % (SpeciaD.-Mr ami Mrs. Mches
Ranklns theatrical company, which opens at Inc
Academy of Music here morrow In ." The Golden
Giant7 has a Chlnaman called Chung Ice VINO I'M
ncrsonates a character. The management deemed u
necessary only to inform the Custom Department ana
mt nm a bond for $50 and everything would be all
right However th:y received wora nom Ottawa
dav that they would have TO pay tho 600 dity fo-
nutred Inv law aIhough they would be In canada Tor
only three weeks hdvancc Agent Mriviie & sa'u , '"
day that he thought II was pretty haru h"o' ""'
he supposed they would submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
rypFzzrrR MNEALLY RELEASED.

HALIFAX, Dec. o5.-Frank c. McNcally, the Sac"
bank cmbczzler, was released from CUSTODY to-"E"'
HIS boilci Harry apIcaod In city Marshal cutters
oaco this afternoon and produced letter signed hy
NJ H. Kelly treasurer Of the saco and Blddci"rd Sa'
ines institution which set forth that the bearer waS
Harry A McNcally man in whom they hah lh'
I'm Il u idctcc and r. aycd hat tho oiice;s hV.u1
his bruler wnuld hand the latter over To hi, 'harL'
as they believed his rcicase 4" Lo, ,,c
mix meas Of obtaining tho 8 zen 10 -
1hc letter was read am rcrcad and finally got INTO
he hards of Deceive Power. "ho rep IL a'" A cN
messed the intention Of Aecping 1t dc lll' lH pt"
iretatInn of Harry who claimed tha, II hdu Dc"
torn from his grasp. -. c.. p.,L
HAIRY McNsa lv sald tonight that the SAGE HhrH
would nor 10. dollar tNr"ugh hls hrs nsFS c''""'
nrpt IA eysryth had been arranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Superior Court.


Room l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Melvina F. Brennan VS. Daniel L. Brennan;
divorce. Granted. Drunkenness and failure to
provide.
Granville NJ. Ballard vs. Amelia Franzman;
appeal On trial by jury.
Henry Wulf VS.. John Johnson; contract Mo-
ton for new trial oyerruled. Judgment on YER
dict for 1928 e.
William A. Rhodes VS. August H. Kuhn; &C
counting. Verdict for 1928 65.
Room Prom. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Ellen Lyons at al vs.. Thomas ODonnell, ad-
ministrator, ct al; snit for possession of real
estate. On trial by jury
Robert "Reminiscences ct al vs. Charles Bauer;
account. Judgment for plaintiff for $685. Is.
John Chambers r. E Morrison ct al nota.
Judgment for plaintiff for $685..
+. G. Furguson Vs. r. E. Morrison ct al; note.
Judgment for plaintiff for s4zS5.
Fred E. Putnam, administrator, ETC., VS.. Will
lam CULVER ct al. Jesse Bridges, receiver files
final report Approved and receiver discharged.
Room s-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Samuel Cads va Fred P. Rush ct al account.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Charles Thompson VS.. John Glazer: foreclos-
ure chattle mortgage Judgment for $175.
NEW SUITS.
Ellen B. Douglas VS.. Alfred Harrison ct al
complaint for partition
Joseph A. Moore Va. Robert C. Light ct all
complaint on note. Demand $3.50
Michael OConnor VS.. Joseph Champis; com
plant on note Demand $500.
Michael P. Farrell ct al. VS.. John H. Maany
suit on account Demand $3.50
Loan and Trust Savings Bank VS.. Frederick
Bagea ct al; suit to foreclose mortgage. De-
mand So 600
The First National Bank Of indianapolis Va
Frederick Knefer; complaint on note. Demand
81, 600
Charles W. Spencer VI l. & v. Railroad Com
pany; suit for damages Demand, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26


special to tAe Indianapolis Journal.
BELoIT, Wis. March 25.-Some thirty years
ago the old Milwaukee & Lacrosse railroad
issued an immense number of bonds to complete
its construction, and, after completing the road
bed, the road failed and passed into the hands of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul. A. Hyatt
Smith, Of Gainesville bought large number Of
bonds, redemption OF which has been refused.
As the bonds become outlswed next April, Mr.
Smith has entered complaint against the Chi
caeo, Milwaukee & St Paul. demanding pay
ment of the bonds, plus interest," the whole
amounting to 5000, 900. Summonses have just
been issued in Milwaukee against tn o railroad
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26

Huntington; John F. Wildman. Muncie VIM.
II. Elliott. New Castle. Democrats-C E.
Whist w. H. English. Irwin Robbins, Indian
apolis d. c. McCollum, I4aPorte Hugh Dough
erty. Fort Wayne; Gus Menzles, Mount Vernon;
Major Cravens, Madison; Capt. James F.
Sucker, Paol.
FLORAL EXHIBITION PROMISED.
The executive committee of the Society Of
Indiana Florists held a meeting at Anthony
Weigands greenhouse, on North illinois street,
last night, to determine upon a plan FOR holding
floral exhibition in this city. TWAS decided
to give the exhibition during the first week of
November. Nearly all the florists in the State
have slgnlhed their intention to make exhibits
1t was decided to give the charity organizations
OF the city the proceeds after all expenses are paid
and, as an inducement to have them take an 10
terest IN the affair, tickets will be distributed to
each organization to sell. A prize of $25 will be
offered to the selling the greatest number of
tickets Another meeting of the committee will
be held June /.
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
For several months the membership of both
the Meridian and the Hendricks clubs has been
decreasing at rapid rate, and in order to save
each from dissolution the leaders began to talk
about consolidation which is about to lie perfected.
The movement was opposed by many members
OF each club for various reasons, and on this &C.
| count the matter was for some time held in
allegiance. The class Of persons composing the
two clubs is SO different that many believed
harmonious work could not be done is case their
interests became identical. The Hendricks Club
| is sustained exclusively by the plug hat gentry,
while the Meridian Club has on its roll ma
| jority of subordinate business and working
men. Several meetings relative to the CONSOLE
dation have beer held recently, but no satifac
tory conclusion could be reached. In order to
determine the question another meeting was held
| by the Meridians in tho Baldwin Block last
night, with a very small attendance. A. w.
Conduit presided and John B. Harker acted as
| secretary. 1t was urged that to be successful in
the city campaign all personal differences must
| be laid aside, and that. it is we'll known
neither club would be sufficiently strong to dc
| anything alone, there must be consolidation.
| Those who have been opposing this movement
said nothing and it was decided to make the two
| clubs one without further consideration few
short speeches relating to what the organization
should do toward helping along the next city
| campaign were made The election of officers
for the consolidated clubs will occur at me etini
to be held at the rooms of the Hendricks Clut
next Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
Sale of the Dayton g. Delphos.

DAYTON, O., March 25.-Messrs. Stayner and
Ives. of New York, owners of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad. to-day bought the
Dayton & Delphos narrow gaure) railroad.
eighty five miles long. which gives them direct
line from Ironton through the Ohio coal fields to
Chicago. The price was $500, 900 The gauge is
to be made standard over the entire line at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26

WrNNrr Aurr-

WINNIE AULT-We thank you for the enigma.
HI. G. NJ. writes: Il send answers to 2266 and
2271 all that have been able to solve in that paper
Permit me to thank you for the kind reception you
have given me to your department.. am glad to be-
come a contributor. and shall send answers and pug.
zles whenever have time think the character Of
your puzzles is much improved recently"